Most people searching for a web development company in Sylhet don't want another five-page brochure. They want something built — a booking flow, a property listing, a payment that lands — and they've learned the hard way that a pretty site and a working one are not the same thing.
I'm RH Fardin, a one-person web development company in Bangladesh. The word "company" here means one senior developer who scopes the build, writes the code, wires the moving parts and stays on WhatsApp after launch — not a sales desk that signs you and hands the actual engineering to whoever's free. If your Sylhet business needs more than a flat site — a tour or umrah booking system, a flat-and-land listing for probashi buyers, bKash and Nagad taking advances, a dashboard you can actually log into — that's the work I do. From 50,000 BDT, 50% advance and 50% on launch, full design approved before a line of code.
Around 5 years engineering sites and web apps for Bangladeshi businesses. Every line written by me. Design-approval guarantee in writing. Direct WhatsApp, not a ticket queue — bKash, Nagad or bank transfer.
+Trusted by 50+ founders, agencies and teams across Bangladesh and beyond.
Trusted by teams I've built websites for
There's a quiet reason "web development" and "web design" are separate searches in Sylhet, and the people typing "web development company sylhet" usually already know it. They don't need a layout — they need something that does a job. A travel and umrah agent in Zindabazar wants a booking flow that takes a deposit and emails them the lead, not a static price list. A property firm in Uposhohor selling flats and land to probashis wants a real listing with filters by area, price and bedrooms, that the buyer's family abroad can browse at midnight. A clinic wants appointments; a school wants admissions; a restaurant chain wants online orders going to the right branch. That is development work — backend logic, forms that actually fire, payment and integration plumbing — and it is exactly where the recoloured-template shops fall apart, because there was never any real engineering under the paint.
Sylhet makes the stakes higher than almost anywhere else in the country, because so much of the money and the deciding sits abroad. The remittance economy here means your buyer is frequently a probashi son or brother in London, Birmingham or New York — often someone who works in tech or uses good software all day — and the thing they're buying is rarely a coffee. It's an umrah package, a flat, a plot of land, a year's school admission. When that person opens your site at midnight their time on a fast connection and the booking form silently dies, the SSL padlock is broken, or the listing filter throws an error, you don't just look dated. You lose a high-value sale to the one person with the budget and the final say. A web development company that can't make the working parts actually work is worse than useless here — it costs you the buyers who matter most.
When you hire me, "company" is one accountable senior developer the whole way through. The person you brief on the first WhatsApp message scopes the build, writes the backend, wires the booking and bKash flows, tests them on a real Sylhet line and from the fast connection a probashi viewer uses, and answers when something needs changing six months later. No salesman who wins the work and vanishes, no project manager forwarding your messages, no junior with under two years of experience quietly inheriting the trickiest part of your build because he was the one free that week. On a development brief — where one badly-wired payment step or one broken query can sink the whole thing — that single point of accountability is the entire reason a solo developer out-ships a named firm. Nothing breaks in a handoff, because there is no handoff, and the code stays clean enough that any developer after me can pick it up.
Pricing is fixed and honest, and it's scoped to what you're actually building, not padded with a logo and a meeting room. 50,000 BDT is the floor — a focused business site, the pages that get you found and bring the enquiry in. 90,000 BDT adds custom illustration, a blog and stronger SEO. 1,50,000 BDT covers a full small-business site, bilingual Bangla-English where it earns its place, with a basic booking or shop flow wired in. Genuinely custom development — a real booking engine, a property listing system, a member portal, a dashboard, heavier integrations — starts from 3,00,000 BDT, because that's real software and I won't pretend otherwise to win the job. Always 50% advance and 50% on launch via bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, and you approve the full design before any code is written. If your honest budget is under 50,000 BDT, I'll tell you on the first call and point you to a real template option instead of selling you thin work and calling it development.
Six things that decide whether you hired a development company that engineers working parts — or a design shop that hands you a front end on rented foundations. The fundamentals here are standard from the 50,000 BDT tier; the heavier engineering is what the custom tier is for.
Booking, quote, payment and listing flows that are actually wired and tested end to end — the form fires, the deposit lands, the lead reaches your inbox. The exact engineering that template shops fake and skip.
The person you brief scopes, codes and wires every part and answers when you message — no salesman-to-junior handoff. On a build with real logic, that single accountable hand is why a solo developer beats a named firm.
Engineered to hold up when the probashi son or brother — often IT-literate, usually the one paying for the flat or the umrah package — opens it on a fast line and tests every step. That viewer is the hardest to fool and the costliest to lose.
Take advances and deposits through bKash and Nagad, tested on a real phone before launch so the first live payment isn't the first real test — and it works whether the customer is in Ambarkhana or Abu Dhabi.
Domain in your name, hosting on your account, source code and admin logins handed over on launch — built on a clean WordPress or Next.js base, not a twenty-plugin tower. The next developer can read it; you're never locked to me.
Sub-three-second loads on a mid-range Android, tested on a real Sylhet connection in Bandar Bazar traffic, not just my office fibre. A slow, heavy build reads here as a small, risky firm — and it loses the abroad buyer first.
Strip the word "company" back to what it has to deliver, and a Sylhet web development brief almost always comes down to one of a few real builds. A travel, hajj and umrah operator needs a booking flow that captures the trip, takes a deposit through bKash or Nagad, and drops a clean lead in the inbox — not a static PDF of packages. A real estate firm needs a property listing buyers abroad can filter by area, price and size, with enquiries routed straight to the agent's phone. A money-transfer or exchange service needs live rates and a trustworthy front a probashi will actually use. Restaurants want orders by branch; clinics want appointments; schools want admissions and notices. Every one of these is development, not decoration — and every one is where the recoloured-template outfits quietly fail, because a template can be made to look like a booking engine but it was never built to be one.
Here's why getting the working parts right matters more in Sylhet than almost anywhere in Bangladesh. This city's web traffic is split between the buyer standing in front of the building and the diaspora buyer reading on a phone five thousand kilometres away — and on a development brief, it's usually the one abroad who actually transacts, because the flat, the plot, the umrah seat is being paid for from London or the Gulf. So the booking step, the payment, the listing filter, the enquiry form all have to survive a harder, more technical look from someone who uses good software daily and will not forgive a step that breaks. That is exactly the bar I build to. I take one project at a time, decide on the first call whether your build runs best on a lightly-built WordPress you can edit yourself or a Next.js app for something with real moving parts, wire and test every working step on a real Sylhet line and a fast diaspora one, lock the price, approve the full design in Figma before writing code, and stay on your WhatsApp throughout. Send me your current site link and one line on what you actually need it to do — within a day I'll tell you honestly whether that's a 50,000 BDT business site or genuine custom development, and which tier fits.
Clear packages, fixed quotes, paid in BDT. Pick a starting point — I'll tailor the exact scope on a quick call.
Every project starts at ৳50,000
A sharp, credible site that makes the right first impression and brings enquiries.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
A full, professional site that ranks and converts for a growing business.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
An online store built to sell and scale.
Books a 15-min call · fixed BDT quote · 50/50 · hosting extra
Need something bigger? Custom & enterprise builds from ৳3,00,000. Pay by bKash, Nagad, bank transfer or card. Ask for an exact price or message on WhatsApp.
The questions Sylhet owners actually send on the first WhatsApp message when they're shopping for a development company — not the polished ones from a brochure.
The floor is 50,000 BDT for a focused business site — the pages that get you found and bring the enquiry in. 90,000 BDT adds custom illustration, a blog and stronger SEO. 1,50,000 BDT covers a full small-business site, bilingual Bangla-English where it earns its place, with a basic booking or shop flow wired in. Genuinely custom development — a real booking engine, a property listing system, a member portal, a dashboard, heavier integrations — starts from 3,00,000 BDT, because that's real software, not a recoloured theme. Payment is always 50% advance and 50% on launch via bKash, Nagad or bank transfer, so you never pay the full amount before it's live. Whatever a web development sylhet bd shop quotes you, ask one thing first: does it include the working parts actually built and tested, plus the domain, hosting and code in your own name — or are you paying for a front end on rented foundations?
Web design is how the site looks; web development is what it's built on and whether the working parts actually work. A lot of cheap Sylhet offers are design only — a recoloured template where the booking form never really sends, the payment was never wired, and your domain sits in someone else's name. Development means the engine runs: the deposit lands in bKash, the lead reaches your inbox, the property filter returns the right flats, and the code is clean rather than a tower of twenty plugins waiting to break on the next update. For a travel agent, property firm or clinic in Sylhet taking real enquiries from abroad, that difference is the whole job — a pretty site that loses bookings is not a working site.
Yes — that's the core of what "development" means here and the reason most people search for a development company rather than a designer. I build tour, hajj and umrah booking flows that take a deposit through bKash or Nagad and route a clean lead to your phone; property listings buyers abroad can filter by area, price and bedrooms; appointment booking for clinics; admissions for schools; branch-aware ordering for restaurants. Anything with real moving parts I build in Next.js for speed and control; simpler sites run on a clean, editable WordPress. I scope it honestly on the first call, and if it's genuine custom software I'll price it from 3,00,000 BDT rather than pretend a template can do it.
That's exactly the case I engineer for in Sylhet. On a development brief the person who actually transacts — books the umrah seat, enquires on the flat, sends the deposit — is usually the probashi son or brother in the UK, US or Gulf, often working in tech and using good software all day, opening your site on a fast line where every flaw shows. So I test every working step from that side too: booking and enquiry forms that land in your inbox from a foreign number, click-to-call and WhatsApp that work internationally, a valid SSL padlock, bKash and Nagad flows that don't choke, and listings that load fast and filter cleanly. The local buyer in Zindabazar and the buyer in London both have to come away trusting it — and the one abroad is usually the one paying.
Because on a development brief the firm's weakness is the handoff. A named company signs you with a senior, then hands the actual engineering — the part where one badly-wired payment step or one broken query sinks the whole build — to whoever's free, often a junior with under two years of experience. With me, the senior developer who scopes it is the same person who writes the backend, wires the booking and bKash flows, tests them, and answers six months later when you need a change. One accountable hand, around five years deep, on every line. The honest trade-off is capacity: I take a limited number of builds at a time, so the work stays mine and stays clean.
This is one of the most common reasons Sylhet firms message me, and it's exactly what I'm built to fix — especially on a development project where being locked out of your own backend is worst of all. From day one I register the domain in your name, set up hosting on your account, and hand over every admin login plus the source code in one document on launch, so no one can hold your own build hostage again. The code is clean enough for the next developer to read, so you're never trapped with one person who understands the mess. You also get my direct WhatsApp, not a ticket queue, and a 30-day post-launch window for anything that breaks, with fair-rate changes after that.
Grab a free 15-minute call and I'll show you exactly what your new website should do — and what it'll cost in BDT. No pitch, no pressure.
Grab a free 15-minute call, or send a message and I'll reply with the clearest next step.
Book a free call
